Relic Neutrinos as a Source of Dark Energy Neal Weiner New York University IDM04 R.Fardon, D.B.Kaplan, A.E.Nelson, NW What does dark energy have to do.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Can we experimentally test seesaw and leptogenesis? Hitoshi Murayama (IPMU Tokyo & Berkeley) Melbourne Neutrino WS, Jun 4, 2008 With Matt Buckley.
Advertisements

Dark Energy as the Gravitational Feedback of Mass-Varying Dark Matter André Füzfa* F.N.R.S. Postdoctoral Researcher GAMASCO, University of Namur, Belgium.
Is the right behind inlfation ? Gabriela Barenboim SILAFAE 09.
Massive Gravity and the Galileon Claudia de Rham Université de Genève Work with Gregory Gabadadze, Lavinia Heisenberg, David Pirtskhalava and Andrew Tolley.
P ROBING SIGNATURES OF MODIFIED GRAVITY MODELS OF DARK ENERGY Shinji Tsujikawa (Tokyo University of Science)
Primordial Neutrinos and Cosmological Perturbation in the Interacting Dark-Energy Model: CMB and LSS Yong-Yeon Keum National Taiwan University SDSS-KSG.
Quintessence and the Accelerating Universe
Neutrino Mass due to Quintessence and Accelerating Universe Gennady Y. Chitov Laurentian University, Canada.
PRESENTATION TOPIC  DARK MATTER &DARK ENERGY.  We know about only normal matter which is only 5% of the composition of universe and the rest is  DARK.
Dark Energy and Void Evolution Dark Energy and Void Evolution Enikő Regős Enikő Regős.
Workshop on the interconnection between particle physics and cosmology Gordy Kane Texas A&M May 2007.
Physical Constraints on Gauss-Bonnet Dark Energy Cosmologies Ishwaree Neupane University of Canterbury, NZ University of Canterbury, NZ DARK 2007, Sydney.
Growing neutrinos and cosmological selection. Quintessence C.Wetterich A.Hebecker, M.Doran, M.Lilley, J.Schwindt, C.Müller, G.Schäfer, E.Thommes, R.Caldwell,
Coupled Dark Energy and Dark Matter from dilatation symmetry.
Voids of dark energy Irit Maor Case Western Reserve University With Sourish Dutta PRD 75, gr-qc/ Irit Maor Case Western Reserve University With.
Program 1.The standard cosmological model 2.The observed universe 3.Inflation. Neutrinos in cosmology.
Quintessino model and neutralino annihilation to diffuse gamma rays X.J. Bi (IHEP)
THE GRACEFUL EXIT FROM INFLATION AND DARK ENERGY By Tomislav Prokopec Publications: Tomas Janssen and T. Prokopec, arXiv: ; Tomas Janssen, Shun-Pei.
Relating dark matter and radiative Seesaw neutrino mass scales without beyond SM gauge symmetry Xiao-Gang He 1. Introduction 2. Radiative seesaw and dark.
Geneva, October 2010 Dark Energy at Colliders? Philippe Brax, IPhT Saclay Published papers :
Chaplygin gas in decelerating DGP gravity Matts Roos University of Helsinki Department of Physics and and Department of Astronomy 43rd Rencontres de Moriond,
Emergent Universe Scenario
Large distance modification of gravity and dark energy
 It would appear that there is more matter in the universe, called dark matter, than we see. We believe this because  The edges of galaxies are rotating.
Quantum vacuum in cosmology. What is the vacuum in cosmology ?
Dark Matter and Dark Energy from the solution of the strong CP problem Roberto Mainini, L. Colombo & S.A. Bonometto Universita’ di Milano Bicocca Mainini.
Quantum cosmology and scale invariance. quantum gravity with scalar field – the role of scale symmetry.
Dilaton quantum gravity and cosmology. Dilaton quantum gravity Functional renormalization flow, with truncation :
Dark Energy The first Surprise in the era of precision cosmology?
Aligned Natural Inflation Ippei Obata Ref)K. Freese, J.A.Frieman and A.V.Olinto, Phys.Rev.Lett. 65 (1990) Rolf Kappl, Sven Krippendorf and Hans.
Dilaton quantum gravity and cosmology. Dilaton quantum gravity Functional renormalization flow, with truncation :
The physics of inflation and dark energy 1.3 Dark energy: some evidence (short list) Ages of glob. clusters/galaxies at z~2-3:  m 0.6 SN Ia:   -
Varying fundamental constants - a key property and key problem of quintessence.
The Universe  What do we know about it  age: 14.6 billion years  Evolved from Big Bang  chemical composition  Structures.
The dark universe SFB – Transregio Bonn – Munich - Heidelberg.
Big bang or freeze ?. conclusions Big bang singularity is artefact Big bang singularity is artefact of inappropriate choice of field variables – of inappropriate.
Expanding Universe or shrinking atoms ?. Big bang or freeze ?
Cosmology, Cosmology I & II Fall Cosmology, Cosmology I & II  Cosmology I:  Cosmology II: 
DARK MATTER CANDIDATES Cody Carr, Minh Nguyen December 9 th, 2014.
and Dark Energy from Mass Varying Neutrinos
Dark Matter and Dark Energy components chapter 7 Lecture 4.
Have neutrinos to do with Dark Energy ?
Michael Doran Institute for Theoretical Physics Universität Heidelberg Time Evolution of Dark Energy (if any …)
PHY th century cosmology 1920s – 1990s (from Friedmann to Freedman)  theoretical technology available, but no data  20 th century: birth of observational.
Big bang or freeze ?. conclusions Big bang singularity is artefact Big bang singularity is artefact of inappropriate choice of field variables – of inappropriate.
Neutrino Models of Dark Energy LEOFEST Ringberg Castle April 25, 2005 R. D. Peccei UCLA.
THE CONNECTION OF NEUTRINO PHYSICS WITH COSMOLOGY AND ASTROPHYSICS STEEN HANNESTAD CERN, 1 OCTOBER 2009 e    
Cosmology and Dark Matter IV: Problems with our current picture Jerry Sellwood.
Degenerate neutrino as a Dark Energy 12 th Marcel Grossmann Meeting, July 2009, Paris Hyung Won Lee, Inje University July 15, 2009 Collaboration.
Neutrino Model of Dark Energy Yong-Yeon Keum Academia Sinica/Taiwan Mujuresort, Feb./16-19/2005.
GRAVITON BACKREACTION & COSMOLOGICAL CONSTANT
“Planck 2009” conference Padova May 2009 Facing Dark Energy in SUGRA Collaboration with C. van de Bruck, A. Davis and J. Martin.
Dark Energy vs. Dark Matter Towards a unification… Centre de Recherche Astronomique de Lyon Alexandre ARBEY March 5, 2006.
Dark Energy at Future Colliders: Testing the True Nature of Dark Energy in Black Hole Evaporations Jörg Jäckel Rencontres des Moriond March 2005 Michael.
The Fate of the Universe What property determines the ultimate fate of the universe?
Dark Energy: Hopes and Expectations Mario Livio Space Telescope Science Institute Mario Livio Space Telescope Science Institute.
In Dynamic Dark Energy Models. 1. Accelerating expansion & interpretation 2. What is Dynamic dark energy model 3. recent observational results.
Neutrino physics: The future Gabriela Barenboim TAU04.
Konstantinos Dimopoulos Lancaster University Work done with: Sam Cormack arXiv: [astro-ph.HE]
Direct Detection of Vector Dark Matter
Recent status of dark energy and beyond
dark matter Properties stable non-relativistic non-baryonic
Quantum Spacetime and Cosmic Inflation
Relating Radiative Seesaw Neutrino And Dark Matter Mass Scales
cosmodynamics quintessence fifth force
Probing the Dark Sector
The dark matter sector and new forces mediated by dark energy
Quantum gravity predictions for particle physics and cosmology
Learning Goals: I will:
Presentation transcript:

Relic Neutrinos as a Source of Dark Energy Neal Weiner New York University IDM04 R.Fardon, D.B.Kaplan, A.E.Nelson, NW What does dark energy have to do with anything? What does dark energy have to do with us?

Theories of Dark Energy Cosmological Constant –Good: Easy to write down, easy to calculate –Bad: Hard to understand, harder to test (e.g. false vacuum) Slow-roll quintessence –Good: Easy to write down, seems to have happened once already (inflation), potentially testable (w ≠ -1) –Bad: Requires eV mass scalar field IR modification of gravity (e.g., DGP model) –Good: Profound (rethink spacetime symmetries and scales), testable (w~0.7) –Bad: w~0.7 - unless you add CC then w<-1 (Lue&Starkman), origin of hierarchy Interacting dark matter (negative pressure “stuff”) –Good: Strong evidence for dark matter, similar scales –Bad: Get acceleration messes up structure, getting structure messes up acceleration

Testing the dark sector Cosmological tests: CMB, SNIa, lensing, structure formation… Direct detection experiments (axions, WIMPs) Indirect detection experiments (positrons, gamma rays, neutrinos…) Dark Energy Dark Matter Does Dark Energy have anything to do with us?

new scales of physics   CDM 1+z Energy density at ( eV) 4 Typically new energy scales are associated with new particles (e.g., weak scale, QCD scale) Natural to consideral new particles with mass parameters near this scale Program: start with fermions (n) and scalars (A), dynamics at eV, study general properties and interactions with SM

General interactions Q: What is “leading” interaction with SM? A: Leading means: i) dimension four operator ii) large effect compared with SM Not immediately obvious significance, but already interesting

Relic neutrinos = system at finite density Simplify: assume m D < m n (A) = A, then Neutrinos “source” homogeneous A-field (m A < eV for mean-field) Total energy (neutrino+scalar) can redshift slowly just seesaw mass, but A undetermined = m dynamical Neutrino mass determined by environment

Example: Effective scalar potential Minimize wrt A Observations: Neutrino mass is not constant in time (Mass Varying Neutrinos - MaVaNs), independent of DE scenario Total energy can be much larger than neutrino energy alone SM particles integral component of dark energy

Equation of state - model independent Mean-field means any parameterization ok Energy minimization yields: E.O.S. is

More interactions with SM Planckian effects can yield NR operators with quarks m B = baryon mass, B is strength relative to gravity Tested via short distance modifications of gravity => B < 1/30

Effects on neutrino propagation Neutrino mass sensitive to weakest known physics (e.g., seesaw mechanism) Must consider new force, even if sub-Planckian Neutrino mass shifts in matter New matter effects (e.g., discrepancies between experiments in matter/air) would be strong evidence for new neutrino-scalar and baryon-scalar interactions

Summary DE discovered, now we want to study it Important to ask how SM can interact with DE sector –Neutrinos and neutrino mass ideal probes –SM particles integral component of DE –m varies over cosmological times, significant changes to neutrino cosmology –Does not require eV mass fields Opportunities for tests on Earth: –short distance modifications of gravity –new matter effects in neutrino oscillations –others, e.g., flavor violation in HE astrophysical neutrino sources (Hung & Pas)